davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-10
OUR JOHN.
Sullivan Bares His Biceps Before a Lon
don Audience.

LONDON, November 9th.-John L, Sulli-
van made his first public appearance at
st. James Hall tonight. There was an
enormous crowd present. Sullivan was in
troduced by Jem Smith, and expressed
thanks for the reception he had met with,
and hoped that Smith would beat Kilrain
Sullivan boxed with two or three leading
pugilists, and although slightly out OF con-
dition his smartness greatly pleased the
critics
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-10
THE BESEIGED EXECUTIVE.
Another Batch of Prominent Men Plead
for the Anarchists.

SPRINGFIELD, November 9th-Messrs. W.
NJ. Salter, h. d. Lloyd and S. P. McCon-
nell, of Chicago, were accorded lengthy
hearing by Governor Oglesby, extending
from until 6:15 P. N. Mr.. Salter was the
bearer of numerous petitions. among them
those signed by Judges Tuley, Moran, Ba-
ker, McAllister, ex-Judge Booth, Marion
Hughitt, w. c. Goady, Hon. Lyman Trum-
bull and other prominent citizens of Chi
cago. Lloyd delivered an appeal, reciting
the history of this celebrated case aud Civ
ing reasons why executive clernency can
be properly extended. The Governor lis
tened to these gentlemen with the closest
attention, and talked with them freely
about the situation.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-10
IN HIS CASTLE.
An Irish Member of Parliament Defies
tho Whole (.nyernnent

tho W WhoIe GOvernment.
DUBLIN, November 9th.-A warrant has
been issued for the arrest of Pyne, Mem
Der OF Parliament, who was summoned for
inciting resistance at an eviction
Pyne is ensconced in his Lisfarney Cas-
tie, and deties the police to enter He says
he feels perfectly secure. He is provisioned
for siege Of six months
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-10
THE GREAT DITCH.

Young De Lesseps Says the Panama
Canal Will be Finished.
PARIS, November 9th.-Victor De Les
seps, in a letter published to-day, states
that his father, Count Ferdinand De Les
seps, will soon make another trip to Pana-
ma, and repeats the promise that the canal
will be opened February 9th, and that no
further loan for the canal will be required.
The letter is intended to reassure the
alarmed holders of shares of the Panama
Canal,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-10
A PETIT1oNER rNrERy1EwEn.

An Associated Press reporter interviewed
Mr.. Salter this evening as to the character
of his talk with the Governor and his i'm
preston as to the latters purpose Mr..
Salter said he was not at liberty to tell all
the Governor said, but he would saw that
his Excellency was laboring with the ques-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-10
WIDE AWAKE.

The Citizens of st. Helena Looking After
Their Interests.
ICopUsat, 1887, by the California Associated fressI
ST. HELENA, November 9th-The recent
address delivered here by J. NJ. Davis,
Secretary of the State Board of Trade, has
had good effect in directing public senti-
ment to the necessity for speedy action,
more especially on account of the proposed
new Veterans Home. A permanent local
organization, composed of leading citizens,
will be effected this week, and Napa valley
will strive to do her utmost in the way of
securing permanent residents from the
East
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-10
THE ALBATROss.

The Fish COmmfssfOn's Steamer to Start
To-day for the Pacific.
WASHINGTON, November 9th.-The Fish
Commission steamer Albatross will sail
from this CITY tomorrow or next day for a
cruise three years in the waters of the
Pacific ocean. She has for several wears
been employed in an Investigation of the
deep sea fisheries of the Atlantic coast, and
will now be utilized in similar work in the
Pacific. 1t is expected that her voyage will
be of great practical value
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-10
THE IMPRISONED EDITOR.

UbrIen Saiu 10 De Looking Ill-His Treat
ment.
DUBLIN, November 9th.-Justice of the
Peace Esan has paid visit to O'Brien in
the prison at Tuliamore, and states that he
found him looking i'll. O'Brien told him
he had not had change of linen since he
entered the prison. The Governor of the
jail, who was present, replied he could
have change if he wished (meaning he
could have prison clothes).
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-10
|. Goop-NATuREp Rom

A little later in the day bomb was
found on the back porch of Campbell's s
house, at IL Clarkson court. 1t contained
enough dynamite to have blown the house
uD.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-10
THE f. f. VS.

A Virginia Congressman and Editor En-
gage In a "Scrap."
RICHMOND (Va.), November 9th-A per-
sonal encounter took place on Main street
this afternoon, between Congressman Geo.
ID. Wise and w. II. Muller, editor of the
Eoentng Herald, resulting in both being
arrested. Wise says he had been informed
that Muller had been making libellous
statements in reference to himself. and de-
termined to whip him for doing so.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-10
UTAH.

A Murder Trial-Rumored Case of ans-
band-PoisoniDg.
lcopriea., 1857, by The California AssociGi.e, Press
SALT LAKE, November 9:h.-The syani-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-10
CANADA.

The Overdue Steamer Oregon Reported
Safe and Sound.
QUEBEC November 9th- Fears respect
ing the overdue steamer Oregon, have been
set at rest by the Captain of the Samaritan.
who reports passing the Oregon on Sunday,
twenty miles from Belle Isle. All were
well.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-10

Englishmen have good opinion Of
Chamberlain's adroitness.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-10
MORE BOMBS.
Citizens Porches Decorated With Infer
nal Machines and Bombs

CHICAGO, November 9th.-Dr. Hathaway,
living at 1910 West Monroe street, found
on his front porch this morning a round
box inclosed in brown paper, on which was
written:
Don't let anyone see YOU open this. Two lives
are worth more than one. Bewarel The city
called upon you for help. Be careful upon
which end you open this.
The box was taken to the Desplaines-
street station and found to contain a guam
tity of saturated gun-cotton.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-10
NEVADA.
A Brakeman Meets with Very Serious


Accident.
iCoprgas tSs7, by tic California associated Pres
RENO. November ath.-This morning
George Delaney, brakeman, got his foot
caught in frog, and failing to release him.
self ear backed down on him, breaking
his ankle.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-10
VS., Oh CELL?
ANOTHER EFENTFUL DAY IN THE
ANARCHISTS LIVES.
Scenes About the JaiI-The Gov.
ernor Overwhelmed with
Pleas for CIemency.

ESPECIAL DmPArcHEs TO THE EEcoaD.u UNION !
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-10

The "RECOKD-UaION"
is the only paper on the
coast, outside of San Fran
cisco, that receives full Asso-
ciated Press Dispatches from
all parts of the world.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-10
FURTHER RAIDS ON THE GOVERNOR

The Governor is now receiving the rela-
tives of the condemned Anarchists. The
audienceis entirely excluded.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-10
w. j. ARNOLD,
Meat Market,
SECOND AND n STREETS.

NyHE OLD STAND Is NOW OPEN. ALL KINDS
l. of choice Fresh Meats and Sausages always
on hand. o2S4pIm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-10
PACKING
oDELL & HERZOG

A RE PACKING PORK NOW, AND HAVE
IA constantly on han a large supply of Spare
ribs. TendeIloin, Pigs Feet, Pigs Heads, Hams,
Bacon, Lard, Shoulders, Smoked Beef Cooked
Meats and a full supply of Choice Sausages of
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-10

To His ErceHelcy, Richard j. Ogleeby, Governor
Of Illinois: AS supplemental to the petition
heretofore signed by me, desire to say that
realize that many utterances of mine in connec-
ton with the labor agitation of the past-ex-
pressions made under intense excitement and
often without any deliberation-were injudi-
cious. These 1 regret, believing they must have
had tendency 70 1ncite to unnecessary vio-
lence oftentime. protest again that had no
thought or purpose of violence in connection
with the Haymarket meeting. which l did not
even attend, and that have always deplored
the results of that meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-29
PROHIBITION md THE REBEL FLAGS.

THE OHIO PROHIBITIONisTs AFRAID TO OFFEND TIE
soUTH-TaE PROHIBITION STATE CONVENTION.
DELAWARE. Ohio, June 2s tSpecidb.-fhs city Is full
OF Ohio ProbitOnsts 20 attend the state convon
ton the party There Is lively contest for nomDa
lions and in framing platform dozen candidates for
Governor have been revealed to day Dr. Leonard the
candidate OF years IL liable Ia be pressed into
service again. although he declines tho honor
diversity of opinion exists over the platform. The
farmers object any Enforcement OF labor ideas like the
eight hour law. The indications that the rebel flag
sensation will be passed without notice. lt.has
discussed but the majority oppose Reference to
win offend the South, which IL becoming
Prohibition stronghold. II any notice Il taken of the
II will he demand the destruction OF the nags
Tonight ex Governor st. John, OF Kansas addressed
mass-mcetng, and tomorrow John Is. Finch and other
leaders Will make speeches st. Johns address was not
new but IN AN Interview he asserted that the Prohibition
party would in 1883 equal Frcmonts vote and be sue
cessful In 1892
COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 2s-The nonpartisau state
temperance convention met here today with large
attendance OF delegates Professor whitlcck OF the
Ohio Wesleyan University made chairman. A
series resolutions adopted expressing gratitude
Of temperance 10 the state II was rec
commended that the local option law be enlarged In ts
scope The power councils TO allow Sunday sales
conde and the teaching OF temperance In schools
united aud harmonious action OF Of all parties for
Temperance favors the organization OF STATE county
and township organizations with permanent state ex
ecutyo committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-29
THE NET.ROCHELLE YACHT REGATTA.

BOATS THAT WILL SAIL IN IT AND THE COURSE
THAT WILL BE GONE OVER.
The second annual regatta OF the NewRochele Yacht
Club will be sailed off New-ROchelle Saturday. and
the entries will include yachts belonging to the New
Haven Larchmont, seawsnhaka. Atlantic and Oyster
Bay clubs The boats will be started To- 80 H. and
Will be divided into these classes:
A-schoouers rs feet long the load wator line
c-csoin sloops cutters ami yaws over rs feet
D-Cabin sioops etc, So 10 75 feet. e'
Ia-Cabin sloops etc, ~ 10 20 feet
IP,ca s,9n Sleeps loops etc. n Il tS o. f1s, ,
IIPec esnn s s,Ss ETC 3? 81 % 10 80
ivSopen lb and mains san boa. over 2s q feet s:,
VII-Cat-boats 10 TO % tcet
vIII-Cat-boats under 10 feet.
The entries to date the schooners Geraia, II. W.
Coates owner Leona, +. c. Sterling; soops Shamrock
J. r. MAXWELL; Curlew. Commodore Charles Pryor;
Fannie, Thomas p. Fiske; Nymph, f. W; Flint Arab
N d. LawtOn; Empress, F. j. Bergen; Hildegarde. l. 9
Arnold; Amazon, B. E Lewis; Ilderan, W. southwick;
Vixen: G. w; Rawson; Cygnet. H. g. Trevor; Fanita.
Hunter, and Rover, +. c. swan; cutters, Mona. W b.
Duncan, jr., and Merlin. j. Walker; ji9 and %ainsa
Brown and catboats Marion, D. =. Ackcr, jr; orenta
c. l. Seney, jr.; Olive n, G. ii. NOxon; Narrloch, 81
hole Srew sf H. H. CTenden sadie
T. II. sturges; Dolly, Linden Arnold, and Kate, W. H.
The course for classes A, B, D. and III will be from
off the club the buoy at the west end OF Execu
ton Reef the buoy of Matnicock Point to stake
boat south OF Captains Island to the buoy at the east
end of Execution Reef TO the buoy at the west end and
return home distance OF twenty two knots The other
classes will go over about the same course except that
they will not 60 the Captains Island stakeb0at, and
the distance for them to traverse VIII be ve knots less
The members OF the club and their friends Will watch the
races fro III the decks OF the steamer Pomona
Henry Ward has sold the soop sagitta to Arthur D.
Clafin through Mannng's Yacht Agency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-29
GENERAL BARLYS OPINIOy or ROSSER.


Rosscr has heretofore shown his utter disregard
for tho truth In some publications no has made IN
regard 10 some OF the operations OF the Army OF
Northcn Virginia, and especially tho-c OF NY com
mand In the. Valley In 1o6t and have July DC
Having previously figured extensively ~ falsiher
Of history he has recently appeared In another role
that Of 4 cons ilnmltc as anu II must DO cohic,sci
that no has prov ed himself an adept IN that character
Really. what i;osscr thinks or says IN regard
10 myself dlsturbs mo very little WHAT acolaily
does distress me IL TO Who cccuped the posi-
ton OF general officer In the Confederate army iaii
so low as be has fallen 1t seems that residence Oh
aeyerl wears in tho Northwest and the accumulation
of col,.icr ,bo property tnorc by means best Known
TO himself has had tho effect OF convincing nm that
the South was all wrong In the struggle shc naoe Ior
indepc ndcnce and self government, and that II was
that bis mighty efforts for four years III her
causo falcl OF success To those truo anu laltniui
Ccnfc.leratea who lilIo mysolf, feel mortified when
one of our former comrades becomes renegade to the
cause we fought for. have this consolation to oler
Ne do not stand alone In having apostatcs from .ur
ranks Va learn that one Of the brightest OF the
n chaurels tho son Of the morning. VINO stood
around tho throne OF tho Almighty, rcbellcd against
his Creator and carried OF number OF the angels into
tho saviour OF mankind betrayed his Master with
kIss for thirty pleces OF silver This much, however
"a 10 he aad in behalf OF Judas Iscariot When he
became aware Of tho effect OF his reachery he had tho
grace TO cast from him the thirty pieces OF silver
thc pdre ~ his trcarhery and 90 and hang himself
n some OF our rencgades would go and do kewise we
might regard the act somc atonemcnt for their
apostacy and the most credtabe act they could now
nrn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-29
PROGRESS ON TIE NEW GUNBoATs..

WASHINGTON. June 2s.-Cbicf Naval Constructor
Wilson. who has Just returned 10 this city from Philadel
phia reports that the work Cruiser No. 3. the Bat
more aud Gunboat No. |, now huding nj Cramps yard
is advancing rapidly. All OF the steel frames Of the
cruiser. with the exception Of OF the after frames
have put in place. and the beams In position for
the protective deck plating Quite number OF inside
and outside hull plates in positions the longtndnas
and aft and the stem and stern posts have
fixed There forty frames In position on
the gunboa and the boiler paddles and engine founda
tions are In the ship. The steel beams for the water
tight deck have Just been delivered In the yard and viii
he in place and the stern post Is now being drilled
for rivetpg large quantity of material for the dyna-
mite cruiser has also arrived. and AT work pac
the keel blocks and preparing the foundation for the
craft The Departments Inspector nj Baltimore. where
Gunboa No "a building. reports that the caststeel
frame for that vessel has Just reached the yard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-29
TIE NORTHWEST GROWLS ABOUT SLOW NAILS
From The 81. Paul Pioneer. Press

What Is the matter with tho mails From many
different and concurring sources the complaint comes
M that 1t takes from four to six days for letter
mailed at 8, Paul to reach New-York or other sea
hoard citlcp We have what IL called q fat mail
service which, under Republican management, ac
complishcd the delivery Of letters In little over forty
eight hours from the tlmo they were mailed ht It.
paul nut the whole service appears W have been
demorallzed under present Administration so that
it now requires fion twice to thrice that tme
WbetherIt is tho result OF general substitution OF
green and incompetent agents and clerks Of the Dem
ooratlo persuasion for trained and skiiul employees.
or Tor tho lack of efficient supervision, We tnow not
but TO tho fact itself hsvo abundant Testimony.
The instances OF delay which have to the know
ledge of "The Pioneer Pressn are 10 numerous and
are spread over 80 long period that 1t Is impossible"
To SUPPOSE tboy are accidental exceptional. They
pIust arise from serious lack Of competency and
of efficiency In the service. There Ia something
wrong In It's organization or its working 1t ought
70 be the subject Of immediate investigation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-29
RAILROAD INTERESTS
READING PERMITTED TO MAKE IMPROvI

READING PERMITTED TO MAKE IMPROV EMENTs
PHILADELPHIA, June % (specidh.- the United
States Circuit Court today, Judge Butler confirmed
number OF Special Master Dalass reports under the
Reading Railroad receversbip BY tho confirmation Of
the reports the receivers given authority 10
move number OF coal trsses and bins from Pier l3.
Richmond and relay the track thereon at cost OF
S6435. Under another they authorized to apply
$4,000 from the funds OF the Coal and Iron Company
TO make 6 payment ths mortgage hold by the lnsur
Company OF North America, on what 10 known as
the Snyder property In Posye so that the balance OF
reports the receivers given authority to
construct shelter for oil supplies at Port Rchmond and
to construct sdings Mt Alleghenyst, Philadelphia, at
Minersvllo and at Sham0kin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-29
CLASS DAY AT DARTMOUTH,

HANOVER, n. H., June % (SpeciaD.-This was the
"Cass Day Of the Senior class OF Dartmouth College
There was large attendance The exercises OF the day
were held In the college church. The intro
duclory address made by c. l. Carpenter. OF An:
dover The Grafton was delivered by q. H. Bingham, OK
of Littleton N H. W. b. Presly read the class poem.
and H. Hill. OF Lexington. Me-, made the address to
An address was then made the campus by G. z.
Johnson. The class marched to the old chapel;
where they were addressed by H. o. Aiken. OF
Amherst College Tho ivy planted by the Collins
Chapel and H. W. Rantell read the ivy ode J. NJ Gle
the chronicles, W. ~ Morse the prophecies, and T.
Gardner the address. An address to the old Pine
was made by @. W. Shaw.
The graduating exercises OF the State College OF Agrt
culture and Mechanic Arts held its in tho
college church this morning: There were I'VE men VINO
received degrees Three OF these will enter the Thayer
school Civil Engineering next Fifteen men wero
granted the degree Of from the Chandler scientific
de apartment this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-29
CLOSING THE COLLEGE YEAR.
PLANTING An IVY FROM LoGAN's TOME.

WITT -ON'1H]~ 1O'113
MIDDLETowS, Conn.,. June % tSpeciaD.-The planting
OF the ivy by the class OF 81 OF Wesleyan took place
the college campus late hour last evening The cere-
mony was very novel and was witnessed by large
crowd O. g Smith the orator Of the occasion and
T. r. Foley oiist The ivy for the ceremony was from
Gener al Logan's tomb.
This morning occurred the nnual baseball game De-
tween the Varsity and the alumni The Undergrad
The fraternity receptions this afternoon perhaps
the most brilliant In the history Of the college.
The trustees have been In session all day and 1t IL
almost certain that very important changes In the adj
minstration of tho college will be made tomorrow.
Bishop Foss delivers the Grafton at the public exer.
cses of the semce celebration OF the Eclectic
fraternity tomorrow evening and taxes Tor MS SUBJECT
1.-THE Man for the Hour"
The financial exhibit shows that last years current re-
ceipts amounted $50 l0l and the expenditures to
OF receipts Ol9 The total assets OF
the college are $l.l70.4s2. OF which S660.s52 Is In
stocks bonds and endowment FUNDS, winch AFFORD an an
uual income OF about $50, 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-29
sCALY, ITCHY SKIN
Api ala Itching and scaly Skin and Scalp Dis.
eases Cured by Cusicura.

Psoriasis Eczema letter Rmgworm. Lchen Pruritna
scald MIX Crust Dandru6. Bsrbes Bakers Grocers
amt washerwomans ITCH and species Of itching
Burning scay. Pmpy Hu,nors Of the Skin aud Scalp. with
Loss Hair positively cured by the Great
SKIN Cure and CUrICURA SOAP. an Exquisite SKIN
Beantiner externally. and CUrIcURA REs0LvENr. the
New Blood Purifier internally. when PHYSICIANS and oil
other remedies fail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-29
TO ALTER THE cIyIL.sERyIcE RULES

The special committee appointed BY President Cleveland
week suggest notifications tho vservce rulos
finished its work In NewYork yesterday 1t was decided
not to any change IA Of application by
andts but to recommend that hereafter all examination
papers marked IN Washington that the marking DO
tone by board Of fifteen members made up a. follows
OF the Government ut
Washington one each from the custom houses and post
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-29
ExrRcrsEs IN OTHER COLLEGES.

CARLISLE Penn, June % tSpeciaD.-Class day exer'
cises were held at Dickinson College, in this place. to-
cay The trustees Of the college held meeting II was
rumored that DIR. John A. MeCauey had resigned bis
place as president Of the college. but the truth OF tho
rumor could not be learned This evening the Rev.
Horace Cleveland D. d. OF Philadelphia, delivered an
grafton before the literary societies.
MIppIEBURY VT, June 2s.-George +. Plumbe, OF tho
editorial STAFF Of The Chicago Daily Nees delivered an
address here to-day before the associated alumni OF
Miidlebury College on The Press and the College,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-29
BUYING A LONG ISLAND ROAD.

The rollng-sock, tracks, bridges, ETC., Of the New
York. wOodhaven and Rockaway Railroad sold yea
terday under foreclosure Of mortgage OF 5000 held
by the Metropolitan Trust Company OF NewYork ut the
town hall, Jamaica, L. l. The purchaser was repre-
sentative Of the Long Island Railroad Company, who bid
the amount OF the mortgage FOR the property.